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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1927)
T H E REAVERTON REVIEW FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927 Traffic Officer If*g a safe bet that the c a n w hich tfep-out with the *«o" signal are equipped w ith C h a m p io n « —th e better «park plug. If every car o w n e r u sed Cham * p io n s t h e r e w o u ld be fewer traffic jama. O — i> im ( i iKe hefMf £?£X 75 1 C h a m p io n SpariCPlugs 9 M oary M «k iu ( l*omée a l H « « e or full timo. Uro. WomM. S p tr« No «prrtrnf* k ry . S e n d I t e ( o r « a m p io a n d fa jl l H . B O l ili* . B o a tS C . O a k l a n d . C a l l i KrAard I. od leo can hare their omn hualaoaa la own community on lean than $5 capital. Biff profit. Bt* demand The Diroct Co.. 1417 B. Franklin. Mlaneapolta. Mina. 44 n u r BI'LBH, fonr each of toa * arl • otti tlo a . I .................... I ; IS I rta . t h r e e e a c h o f fiv e ▼ atieiioa, t • l lì ; Bootpoid W F. Kimball. 114 B. 23rd S t, P o r t l a n d . O ro. SC H O O L- FOR TnM « M EN UnlNtSS. TSAOCS « rtO FtSSW M Bn roll any tuna. Send for literature. OftCGON IN STITU TE I .H .O .A . Bid«. OF TBCMNOLOCY F ed b y T hirteen Rivera T he city o f Jackson. M ich, use* e le ctricity generated by the flow of w a te r from 13 riv e n . M em orializing th e service of all th ese r iv e n to the citizens o f the com m unity, a bottle containing w a ter from all of them w aa broken over th e e n tra n c e of a new h ead q u a rte rs building of the elec tric light and power com pany recently. T h is odd touch In th e cerem ony by w hich the building w as ch ristened a t tra c te d a g re at deal of a tte n tio n In M ichigan. In It* Original State A prim eval forest re fe rs to the original fo re s t; th a t Is. a fo rest th a t h a s stood unchanged from th e earli e st period of history. D o n t Tru s t \b u r B u tte r To Lu ck^ Market men and con sumers are insisting on uni form color, now-a-days, and no real dairyman can afford to trust to luck any more. Keep your butter always that golden June shade, which brings top prices, by using Dandelion But ter color All large creameries have used it for years. It meets all State and National Food Laws. It's harmless, tasteless and will not color Buttermilk. Large bottles cost j only 35c at ail drug and grocery stores. W cbtltKforiM CA.bc. W H Y P A Y *25 For Your Suit. Overcoat or Topcoat? O U R P R I C E *15 S C A P~ * mUWmrk $ 1 A A ov Work Full Turn, *md Make 1 UU Keep Stomach and Bowels Right By Bovine baby th# barmJ««fl, partly i in u and childr«’gr«cuiaU>r, #RS.WWSÎOW* SYRUP brier« agtoniih.ne, grmtiîying recuits Is making baby a ctomach digset food and bowel* more u they should «: teething lima. Guaranteed fro» from narcotic«, opi ate«. alcohol sr.d all harmful Ingrw'i. _ _ enta. Safe and i f f M 5 9 * . s s ti « fa c to ry . J OR.STArrCRO'S îîTTr“ vTT. A L IV E = T FOR A COLDS R * e*wigj|gl* V < v w » ^ v y v N e » s > i » v >v w q > E Y fS H U R T ? or bominjr or *e*Iv Hd*. X «n-i to renerò inflamma- #* /y'fioti'ndaorenews.owll itehell Er« Melee, aerorvimg to diree* *"*•- Hont hin«. h»ai mg. rALL g RT7CUL lit Waver:, fine* f.v Tart H i c f o r d ’s B a l a a m o f Myrrt. S.TCC 1846 I ! a i H ealed W ounds and S o m r n M m a n d R e a ti r hmr- Í r f r s t b o ttle I f s o t a a i u d 4 11 Ira»»— Copyright by T h « Fan» Fnbltaklng Ca. WNU Servi, o C H A PT E R IX—C ontinued — is — "A hom e . . . a hom e!" re p e a t ed th e other, mood) eyea on the pipe which he rubhj-d In his broad palm . " It doesn't m ean anyth in g to me, Joh n ." “Vea, I know ," and Skene looked pityingly a t hla chief. T hen voices on deck stra ig h te n e d them In th e ir ch airs. A sa ilo r th ru st hla bead through th e door of th e cabin. "T h e re 's a n Injun, here w ith some new*." "Send him d o w n !" T h e C ree In te rp re te r e n te red the cabin, follow ed by a h u n ter whoee face w as alive w ith excitem ent, as he c h a tte re d to the Oree. “AVhat'a on hi* mind, Michel T de m anded M cDonald. S h u ttin g off w ith upraised hand the stre am o f C ree from the m outh of the Indian, the In te rp re te r re p lie d : “Joe M okoman eea d e a d !" "W h at? " M cDonald rasped. "D ead? How d'yon m ean? K illed?" ‘F ound d e ad on de Cano# Riviere, wld heea C road ripped out." “ W ell. H I b e d —d ! Who found him? T h is bird?" "No. he see som e Cree crossin' Ice a t de Reeg p o in t—dey tell him." W ith a quick movement, McDonald reached and drew the In te rp re te r to him. “T on aay som e of the Indians a re crossing to th e m ainland V F o r a space th e h arsh phonetics of th e C ree tongue Ailed the cabin. “At Reeg point, yesterday, he see m any dog-team from de nord' croas de Ice. A Canoe Riviere h u n ter aay he An' M okom an dead In snow by riv ie re shore." 'B u t w here’s old Souel? D idn't he m ake hla m edicine on th e Canoe?" "Yea. he say Souct m ak' beeg m edi cine tw o sleep b ack—‘all de h u u ter een nord o f lalan’ com e." “G o o d ! Souci is bringing them down th e c oast." B ut a s th e In te rp re te r continued to In te rro g a te the Indian his eye* widened In su rp rise, w hich sw iftly gave w ay to consternation. T u rn in g excitedly, he c r ie d : “Souci tell dem Cree dnt de devil eea een de sh ip h e re ! H e sca re dem orazee—ta k ‘ dem all o v a lr de Ice to E lk w a u !" M cDonald aud Skene w ere on th e ir feet. “ W hat?" ro a re d th e free-trader. “H e's tak en them — to E lkw an? Stunned, the w hite m en sought each o th e r's faces. “ S oari, he come h e re to fool us," w ent on Michel. "H e w ork all ta m ' for do H udson's B ay." “W hlpsaw ed F* And M cDonald’s bulk slid lim ply Into b is chair. "T h e old b e g g a r! H e fed It to us like a lot o f sc h o o lb o y s!” sp u ttere d Skene, w agging his grizzled head. “He su re p u t It over In sty le." “P layed like a p a ir o f A sh !" Mc D onald suddenly stra ig h te n e d . “Skene, for tw o cents Fd cro ss the Ice and get th a t fur. It’s o u rs—th ey stole It." Skene looked h a rd Into th e blue eyes of his chief. " F irs t, w e'd have a handsom e row to get It. th a t m an w ith the scar, and his half-breed will A ght; second, th e police would be up here before we w ere out of th e Ice. Foolish t a l k !” M cDonald's tw iste d fe a tu re s re laxed. “You’re rig h t, John, rig h t. It can’t he done. W e’ve got too m uch a t stake." Skene looked suggestively a t his chief, as he a d d e d : "W e have—a n d you have." T he other sh ifte d b is g a te a s be m uttered. "Yes— t h a t ’s only too tru e ." “B ut M okom an! W h at’d you say happened to him ?" Skene asked Michel. "H e was killed by de dog—hees f r o s t tore." "K illed by hla own doga— q u e er! M ight have been w olves." “ No. de dog follow shoe tra c k s back to de tra il. No w olf do d a t." "W ell, so m uch for M okom an! Sm all loss—never liked him ." “Does he know how m uch fu r th ey had—these h u n te rs who crossed T' asked the m ate. “ Dey have mooch fu r—"bout one hunder skin." " H a lf of It silv er and black, prob ably. A small fo rtu n e ! H —I!" In his c hagrin Skene c rash ed his h a rd Ast on th e table. "Y ou’re a Judge o f men. John. T h a t fellow sure licked us," M cDonald a d m itted ruefuly. "N ow w e’ve got no tim e to lose w ith th e so u th e rn h u n t ers. —M ichel!" T he f r e e leaned to h e a r th e whls- l>ered ord er of the free -trad e r. “ You keep th is Indian on th e boat—All him up and lock him In. fo rw ard. If he got loose among the aoutliern cam ps w ith th is devil talk, they'd follow the others. Ilresiilt ought to know, but the D>rd knows w here he Is.” Rbortly two dog tennis left th e ship bound for the cam ps In the south h alf of th e Island In a m ad ru sh to save the skins yet untraded. • • • • • • • T he fh ris tm a s m all from Albany was approaching on th e riv e r trail be low E lkw an. From th e up|>er E lkw an and the Sbaniattnw a. from the W lnlsk and th e H aft, for days th e h u n ters had drifted In to th e post, dog h am esa gny w ith colored w orsted and jingling with la*lls. T here old Souci, e la ted by nls stra ta g em and proud o f th e pra ise ald ch tln rtb had given u n stin te d ly In lie privacy of his tent, h sd led th e Vklmbkl h u n ters w ith th e ir v alusble nr-pecks. In the trade-room G a rth m d ?*-lenne « e re busy p re p arin g for .-he trad e which had not y et begun. fo r an Indian m akes a cerem ony of hla C h ristm as visit to a post aud In c o n tra st to th e speed w ith w hich he pushes his dogs over th e river tratle on th e way In. Is th e d eliberation w ith w hich he proceeds to b a rte r hla hunt when he ha* reached the fu r poet. i t w aa a happy p a ir th a t w ere o|>en- Ing bundles of b lankets, getting out su g a r aud Aour, tea am i tobacco, from th e store-room —Ailing the shelve# w ith th e tre d e good* of th e com pany. “ Ah Im h ! W a t golu’ on out dere?” E tienne looked from a window. “ IV m ail ees cornin’ !" he cried, and slip ping on hi* p a rk a, w ent out followed by G arth. T he Albany m a ilt G a rth G u th rie ’s th o u g h ts w ere a m edley of surm leee, questions, hopea. T e tte rs from hornet T h ere would he little from his fam ily —E thel, th a t would bring cheer to an exile's C hristm as. B ut th e le tte r w hich a girt on th e m oonlit shore of th e Albany had prom ised to sem i hint—had she rem em bered ? As he passed the tip is on his w ay to th e c h a tte rin g people on th e shore, h it h e a rt w as quick w ith expectation— hope. A fter th e d isapproval — r e proach. o f hom e letters, the le tte r from Jo a n Q u a rrie r w ould come like th e sun b reaking through th e cloud canopy o f th e bay. B ut If th e had fo rgotten? As he Joined E tien n e and M arie, th e possibility o f th e re being no le tte r on the sled behind th e fo u r I ’n g a ra huskies galloping In to Klk- w au to the sh o u ts o f th e Crees, m ade him set his Anger nalla In the palm o f his bands. I’p a t his q u a rte rs, th e little C h rist m as spruce w aited on a table— fo r h e r le tte r— hla C hristm as. Should it w ait In vain? In the trade-room G arth opened the m all bag w ith nervous Angers. C lara 's fa m ilia r hand, com pany m all from Cam eron, tw o from E thel, pale blue— H e h e ard the ham m ering of hla h e art as he fum bled for. and drew o u t the la st envelops In th e bag. One from an old arm y friend, a n o th e r from his colonel, a th ird : Slowly he slid the folded pap er from th e one b e n ea th — th e last, ss he doubtfully shook hla head, num b w ith disappointm ent. H e looked! A stra n g e h an d —a w om an's H e ra! She had kept her w ord to th e exile. In his Joy G arth sought th e privacy o f th e re a r of th e c o u n ter to read Jo a n Q u a rrle r’s letter. T hen he rem em bered. H e had said It w as to bang from th e tree, to be read last, on C h ristm as day. T ucking It Into the sh irt b eneath hla coat, he put th e o th ers In a pocket and Joined E tienne and th e hungry dog-runner, who w a it ed for M arie’s dinner. A fte r all. It w as to be a happy C hristinas. A tra d e beyond his h o p e s ; trium ph over th e schooner w hich lay th irty m iles aw ay over th e Ice— and w ord from th e girl who faced so dau n tlessly w ith those unw avering d ark eyes. A M erry C h ristm as for G arth G uthrie, come w hat m ight from C harlie and C lara—a n d E thel. From E thel, w hat? On C h ristm as eve he stood In his living room w-ith old Anne, before th e little spruce, b ra v e w ith w orsted and colored p a p er a n d b its of lighted can dle. On th e tre e bung colored bags and a t Its foot w ere sm all t>*reels tied w ith gaudy C h ristm as ribbon. On the topm ost tw ig w as a letter. “You told them , A nne?" he asked th e g rinning squaw , proud In h e r best wool dress, h e r raven h a ir coquettlsh- ly circled by a huge pink ribbon—a gift of G arth 's, cherished for cerem onies like th e p re s e n t “A h-hah," chuckled th e faith fu l Cree. “ Dey come soon. now. M arie, she ru b dem chll’s face till dey shine lak de moon." G a rth and Shot sim ultaneously sp ra n g to th e door to welcom e the comely M arie, leading h e r excited brood of six, w ith the g rinning E tienne a s re a r guard. “M erry C hristm as. M arie! Jean! Y vonne!” he cried, fairly dragging the giggling and e m b arrassed children In to th e house. "Ah, M onsieur E tienne S avanne, frien d of M cDonald H a ! H a V I” also w ith us tonight." W ith his audience seated. G arth proceeded to divide th e g ifts he had o rdered the previous y ear from lower C anada. F o r each of th e children was a b a g of candy, which w as opened w ith w ide-eyed curio sity and grins of d e lig h t And. as the sw eet tooth of grow n-ups Is also highly developed In th e N orth. M arie and Anne, who had not been forgotten, sw iftly evidenced th e ir ap p reciatio n of good candy by Joining th e children In th e ir munching. T hen th e toya In packages m arked w ith th e c h ild ren 's nam es w ere given out. T h ere rem ained a d ress each for M arie and Anne, and a Itosa sporting rifle fo r th e delighted E tienne. In th e h e a rt of th e S a n ta C lans of E lkw an. th e p lea su re lighting the d a rk faces of his frien d s a t his unex pected g ifts reacted m anyfold. Be sides. a t th e top of the tree, his own C h ristm as w aited his eager eyes. W hen w ith m uch b u stle and c h at te r his frien d s re tu rn e d to th eir cabin and old A nne left him. G arth sa t down to read th e le tte rs from home. T he first opened w as his b ro th er's, w hich ra n as follow s: “ If I had been told th a t my own b ro th e r w as to d isgrace him self as you have seen fit to do up th ere on Ja m es bay, I should have knocked down th e lia r who said It. We u n d e r sta n d now y our stra n g e refu sal to re tu rn borne, y our Indifference to Ethel and th e business. P ro fesso r Q u a rrie r has given ine th e w hole sham eful story. A w hite wom an w ould have been bad enough—b u t a squaw ! I’ah r G u th rie’s lean face se t h a rd as h ' read th e first lines. "A w hite wom an would have been bad e nough—but a squaw I” R eading no fu rth e r, he c rushed th e le tte r In his hand and let It fall. “ P oor N ln d a!" T he le tte r from C lara waa a medley of h y steria, reproach, and unm lstnka hie evidence of a sin cere affection for her e rrin g brother-in-law . Ills eyes softened ns he follow ed the m isguided vnm an'ii effort to appeal to his senti m ent—to his old love for Ethel. "O f course she knows. G arth. T hat Q u a rrie r m an sp read It all over town B ut I am sure. In sp ite of It all. she still loves you—would forgive. If you asked her. Oh. G a rth ! Y ou're the only b ro th e r I have, and I've alw ays doted on you. W on't you, for my sake, com e hack th is spring - for your own, for E th e l's sake. I don't know what sh e's w ritin g you. but you m ustn't ta k e It seriously. S he's terrib ly hurt, of c o u rse hut I kuow she'll forget It all. If you com e hack." “ Ifoor old C laru ," said th e niau aloud. “ Poor, sim ple C lara I She c a n 't nee yet th a t It's b ro th er C harlie who c o u n ts w ith E thel, not l." Ho «Juarrler had had hla revenge. Q u arrier. h e r b rother. It w as not stra n g e a fte r th e snubbing he got But she? W hat did Jo a n Q u a rrie r think of th e ta le h e r b ro th er had brought to C h arles G u th rie? T hen he o|>ened th e two le tte rs la th e blue envelopes. One w as dated a m onth e a rlie r th a n the o th er a n d be read th a t Aral. "I Im agine y our life In F ran ce." ra n th e letter, “w aa sim ila r to th a t o f the la st y e a r on Ja m e s hay. I have learo ed m uch n f w hat w ent on over there. W ae It a F rench girl or a a arm y n u rse ?" She had u n w ittingly h u rt him In the only way It w aa now imaslbl* for E thel F alco n er to reach the m an who had once loved her Army n u rse ! W hat had E th el done for C anada to qualify h e r aa a c ritic of the women who h a d tolled and dared behind the tinea, th a t strick e n men m ight live? l i e read o n : “O f course. G arth, th is Is y our an sw er. I w as w illing to fo r get th e slight, th e neglect, but w hen we lea rn ed how you hud been living, n-y love died. T o sh a re y our affec tions w ith a n tguorant. Im moral squaw w as a sk in g a little too much. G arth ." T h e m an w ho read laughed o u tright. "Y our love died, my poor child, on the w h a rf a t Q uebec, when you saw w hat the H uns h a d done to y our soldier boy," he sa id aloud. "W ell, w hy th e p o stscrip t?" he w ent on. “ She throw s me over In the Aral le tte r, horse, foot and d ra g o o n s; why c o n tin u e th e agony?“ O pening th e eecnnd en relo p , he re a d : “ W hen I w rote you. G arth, dear. I did not u n d e rstan d th a t she had died, h u t Mr. Q u a rrie r tells me th a t hla sla te r helped nurse her. Of course. It w as all a horrible shock, but now th a t It la over and you may come home, I am willing to fo rg et the p a s t—If you w an t me to." R ising In disgust. G uthrie paced the Aoor. “ M erciful heavens! S he’s w ill ing to forget th e p a s t ! Poor, shallow , schem ing E th e l! R ath er th a n lose brother-in-law C harles, you cray-Aah. e at hum ble-ple. grovel on y o u r knees. ■Wae It a F ren ch girl or a nurse?’ " he quoted scathingly. “ Heady to sw allow th a t, too. are yon, my dear?" G u th rie Anlahed th e letter. Ho E thel F a lco n e r w aited wltti open arm s fo r th e prodigal lover But. unlike the son o f th e tale , th e prodigal lover was not re tu rn in g . P icking up and Aulahlng th e orum pled le tte r of C harles. G arth learned th a t. Inasm uch a s he had disgraced the fam ily nam e ami Ignored th e family w ishes, th e G u th rie family w ould p ro ceed to try to forget Its black sheep. W ith a sm ile of contem pt G arth opened the door of the sheet-iron stove and tossed In th e letters. C lare's he would answ ets—go'Hl-hearted. well- m eaning. old ^'lara, who alone hail sensed his condition and his unhappl ness, on hla re tu rn home. T h en ra is ing his a n u s and expelling a deep b re a th of relief, he s a i d : “T hank God, th a t’s over! And now —" H e took the le tte r o f Jo a n Q n a rrie r from the tree and eag erly opened IL "D ear Mr. E xile: "H ave you kept y o u r prom ise? la th is th e last le tte r to be read? I wish you a very happy C hristm as, but Just how (h at would be possible up th ere on y our frozeu west coast la dlfflcult to Imagine. However, I hope you will not be lonely with th o u g h ts o f home and w hat you have so stubbornly tu rn ed from ." (b irth s brow* k n o tted In thought. “O f course." he surm ised, “she must know about E thel sine* her bro th er had m et C harles—had h e ard of the engagem ent and his stg in g v actions. B ut If she thought him stUI engaged, why did she w rite?" Jo a n continued: "My w inter has been an a ctiv e one, w orking In a school fo r hom eless chil dren. Poor thin g s I T hey need all one can give them . It has not been as n n ln te rrstln g i s It sounds. E very th in g Is so new and stra n g e. “But you. when a re you com ing back to your kind. Mr. E xile? You muat be w onderfullj well a fte r tw o y e ars— and they are still w a itin g for you. “ Again my leepest g ra titu d e for your hospitality to th e ahlpw recked.” G arth Anlshed th e le tte r w ith a groan of disappointm ent. "S he's heard a Ane tale from th e fam ily, and her b ro th er's version w ouldn't help It any." he m uttered. "D oesn't speak of m eeting them , though. She. In a school for hom eless c h ild ren —” It was evident to G u th rie from the reserved tone of Jo a n Q u a rrie r's let te r th a t she had heard o f his eng ag e m ent to E thel, a n d It w as also quite a s clear th a t she w as Ig n o ran t o f the color of the story Q u a rrie r had re tailed to C harles. T o thla, he realized. Joan Q u a rrie r would give In sta n t and flat denial but she waa not even In M ontreal—would never m eet th e G uth ries. And a fte r all, w h a t did It m a t te r? He w as through w ith them — hla sm ug brother, and th e girl who had lost him when she s ta re d In h orror a t his scarred cheek th a t day when th e Royal M ontreats cam e home. He replaced Hie le tte r In th e pocket of hla a h lrt to he re re a d a g ain and again with Incri-aalng disappointm ent —ch ag rin , lie had hoped fo r som e thing more perso n al—so m ething of the Jo a n Q u a rrie r be had know n for live short days In Septem ber. R ut It w as evident that she th o u g h t th e fa c to r of E lkw an not a fre e m an. Well, he wua now. Q u a rrie r had done hint an unintentional kindness In th a t lie —had forced E th e l's hand. Now he. G arth, could accept h e r release. T hen w hat? F a r Into the idght G u th rie sa t and Hinc-ked, but when he blew out the candle, he w as no n e a re r a solution of his problem . Joan Q u a rrie r had been right when she feared th a t a lonely C h ristm as aw aited th e exile a t E lk wan. It did— a C h ristm a s g ray be cause a thousand m iles nf foreat se p a ra te d G arth G u th rie from a girl whose h a ir the moon once touched w ith sliver du«t on th e cliffs o f the Albany. (TO UC CONTI ML' C D ) T m k i t c h e n ] j CABINET j <* H IT, W » t * r a Nsssiw eev Ualva.1 N o m an Is w o rth his aalt w h o la not rea d y a t e l l tim e * to risk hla body, to rlak hla w s tl-b e ln a . to risk hta » n it r e t 'fe In a g r e a t cau se.— T h e o d o r e R o o se velt. MKAT8 FOR T H I FAMILY T h e Scotch k e ttle (a sm all kettle w ith au Iron cover) la being used much In m eat cookery again. One who le not f o r t u n a I a enough to own one of a n cien t vintage can w ith the price buy a good ona. T h ere Is no o ther utensil which cooks m eat to aueli perfection. Covered tightly and cooked long and slowly, th e flavor of the uteut la retained aa well a s all Its Juices. Meat ta s te s so well and ao different th u t one th in k s he la e atlu g some th in g out o f the orvllnary. Lam b H a ric o t—T ake th ree pounds of the br-eaat of lam b o r m u tto n — If th e le tte r be su re to rem ove all the skin. Roll In flour well seasoned. Pul a plut of well soaked beaus In the hot torn of (he k e ttle and ou them pleee the lauib w ith sliced onions to seaaon. Bake th ree hours carefully covered, adding som e fat and a very little m oisture to a ta ri the ceoklug. O xtail K ettle RoasL—T ak e tw o or th ree oxtails, w ash aud parboil them for five m inutes, then wipe and roll In seasoned flour. P ut oue-batf can of tom atoes In a k ettle, lay-In the o xtails and cover w ith finely chopped carrot, tu rn ip and onion. Cover tig h tly and cook for four hours In a slow oven. T hicken th e sauce aud aerva with m ashed potatoes. K ittle d C hicken.—Cut a t th e Joints a large fa t fowl, rem oving a s m any of (ha targe bones a s possible. P ut two tablespoon fu ll of olive oil Into a hot k e ttle ; a s soon a t It I* hot add the chicken, stirrin g until well brow ned; season well, add a tahlee|>ootiful or m ore of cblckeu oroth m ade from (lie l«*nes, cover and let rook for several ho u rs or until w- II done. Baked Alice ef H am .—T ak e a tw o Inch slice from th e re n te r of a good ham. Place In a bilking Utah and ro v er w ith four inedlum-aised unions sliced, a pint of toinstoea, a sprig of parsley, w ith a sm all piece o f hay leaf. B ake slowly for two hours. M ake a gravy from th e liquor and serve with baked p o ta to e s Indian C urry.—T o m ake th is curry, delicate m eat of chicken, ra b b it or o th er ten d er gam e m eat Is required. F o r a chicken curry, cover a chicken with boiling w ater. Killing a bouquet of herbs and tw u large onions sliced. Sim m er gently un til tender, rem oving all the fut th a t tuny arise. T o two tablespoonfuts of the fat add tw o of Aour and when well mixed, add broth to m ake gravy. Mix th ree beaten egg yolks with a tenspisinful of c u rry pow d e r and the Juice of h a lf a le m o n ; s tir carefully Into the gravy. Itelieat hilt do not I m >II. P our over th e cooked chicken and b o n ier w ith boiled rice. O ut of tha Cooky J a r. T h ere la no sw eet cake In th e house hold m ore popular w ith young o r old th an rookies. O ld-Fashioned Ginger Snaps.— Bring to th e boil ing |H>lnt one cupful of m olasses, add one-half cupful of sugar, and two- th ird s of a cupful of b u t ter, one lableepoonfgl of ginger, one-half tea spiNitiful of salt a n d one teaspoonful of soda. Mix well und act on Ice a fte r adding flour to roll. W hen chilled ndl out and buke In a m oderate oven. Tomriwt FinJ* Half -in Polith Summit Retort D ante h sd nothing on the ord in ary rttla en of Datislg, who can go to llell and back every day. If he pleases In Hell (or a s II le aoinetlm ea spelled. Ilel or lle la ) Poland hna 11« leading sum m er resort. "Ilow van I go to llrHT” I asked the hotel po rter one m orning. " T h a t's easy." he replied. "A boat right a t the find of the river will lak e you across the hay to lle ll." Bo I crossed the Styx Into llell. lle ll, how ever, tu rn ed out not to be all th a t It's cracked up to be. One h e ars they follow the R ussian sty le >f n a tu ra l bathing costum e» there, but. a t least during my short visit, lle ll had reform ed. All I saw w ere tw o «>r th ree sm all beer gardens, a lot of Ash Ing h u ts and an e|w n stre tc h of beach, w ith b a llih o u sri here and there. Not even a goldfish or a devilfish In sight I Aa a place to raise h —I, however. Hell cennot q u ite -nine up to Zuppot. fifteen m llee from Danalg. w here they have th ree ro u lette tables. etc., e tc.— Front a Danzig L etter In the Brooklyn Eagle. Peace Effort* Akin to Labors of Small B o y ? S ecretary Merrill Anderson, of th e Pan-A m erican I’eece union, said a t • d in n er In W ashington: “T h e governm ents of the world keep P»C«l»g aw ay a t the d isarm am ent question, and th e reeult prom isee to be—well, like the story. “ A m an toqkeil over his garden wall the o th er afternoon and saw the little sou of hla neighbor ham m ering lustily on a toy w heelbarrow . " 'W h a t a re you doing to th e wheel- harrow , sonny?" the m an naked. “ 'M endin' her,' said (he boy. 'S h e's broke.’ "W ell, th e man m et th e boy'a fa th e r In th e evening and s a id : " 'Y o u r son w as m ighty busy thla a fternoon.’ • " ’Yea? W hat waa he o.v to F " 'l i e w aa rep airin g hla toy wheel- harrow .’ " ‘Gee.’ said the fa th e r. 'I «ueaa he's rep aired It beyond re p air now,’ " HOW MRS. WEAVER WAS HELPED By T aking Lydia E. P inkbam ’a V egetable Compound Aa Mrs. W eaver h e rself says, " I won never very strung.'' T h is la • m ild sta te m e n t describ ing h e r condition, for,according to h e r letter« .sh e was su b jected to no sm all am ount of III health. Eoi lun ately . bar sla te r waa fa m ilia r w ith L ydia B Pink- h a m 's V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d and begged Mrs. W eaver to try IL “ A fter t h r e e or f o u r 7a. W eaver. " I felt a g re at difference In m yself. I w ould go to bed and sleep sound, a n d although I could nut do very m uch w ork. I seam ed stran g er. I kept on tak in g It and now I am well a n d strong, do m y w ork a n d tak e car« nf th rea c hildren. I a u ra do tall my frien d s a bout your w onderful tneillciue. and I will an sw er any le tte rs from w om ru a sk in g about th a Vege table C o m p o u n d " -Mas. 1-Awaaara WxAVxa, E a st HmltbAeld Bt.. Mt. P leas a n t, Pa. If you knew th a t thousands o f women suffering front troubles sim ila r to those you a ra e n d u rin g had Im proved tb e lr health by ta k in g L ydia K. Pink, ham 's Vegetahto Com pound, w o u ld a't you th in k It wae w orth a tria l? In aonte fam ilies, tb e fo u rth g e n e ra tion la lea rn in g tha m e rit o f L ydia B. I’in kbam 'a Vegetable Compound. Stop Coughing T h * m o r » you ro u g h th * w n r N you f# * L «m l Ih«* m o r * Ii»f1»nir«t v u r th roa t a n d Junira becu ni«. O lv « them a th a n e* l Q Boschee’s Syrup h u b **n S p e d oil* C onsolation Dr. G eorge W»»t Ku»aetl, th e l o t Angeles econom ist, wns condem ning (be grow th o f Installm ent haying. We a re becom ing a nation o f In- atallm cnt buyers," he said. "T h is m eans e xtravagance, recktcsancos and, perhnps, u ltim ate Insolvency. 'In s ta llm e n t d ealers offer ua conso lation ; they point out the higher plane of living th a t Installm ent buying al low s; hut to th e th in k e r th is consola tion 1a as specious as the Judge's. "T h e Judge, a fte r condem ning a poor duffer to 2tl y ears’ hard labor, said to him consolingly: *Oh, well, you know, we'va all gut to be so m e w h e re .'" C anada A ttract* Tourist* r*M *f fo r * l«ty «n n « E CARBUNCLES Carbotl draws out the rore — Dom Waaknesa Detract From Your Good Looks? San Francisco. C alif —"A bout two f e a r s ago I waa w eak and ru n d .w n la health. I suffered so m uch with backache and pain In my aide, end did n o t get any relief until I took Dr. Pierce'» Favorite P re s c rip tio n . A few ho (lies of the •Pveacriplloa' waa a perm anent bene fit to me a n d I am ■led to recom m end It to o th ers for I believe It will do for them w hat It did for m e."—Mrs. E. W ebb. 110* la g u n a Ht O btain thla fam ous “ P rescrip tio n " now. In ta b le ts or liquid, from your druggist, or w rite Dr P ie rre , P re si dent Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo. N. T , for free m edical advice. v I v in e »ar* “ T ry I 1«. t ••€> !* r a - - n d SSe b e lli» « “ Huy .............. t a t y o u r d r u g atore. O. O. Q reen, t a a - V oodbury. N J. 04Hi*OOi » 04 SOM te r — F o u r-T houtand-M ilo “T oot" An A m erliun m an u fa ctu re r of m o to r c a r horns bad extolled th e m erita of a new p ro d u c t— a two-tim e Inalru- m ent—on p a p er In a D indon custom er, but th e D m dou m an still w ished to be convinced. So th e m a n u fa c tu re r m ounted one of th e h o rn s n e ar th e A tlantic tele phone and tra n sm itte d a sam ple “too l" ai-roae th e oceeu. It w s i hoard quite* rlru rly , (,U«J m iles aw ay. —D indon E vening New«. BABIES CRY FOR “ CASTORIA” Prepared Especially for Infanta and Children of AU Agca M o th e r! F lv tch cP a C n a trrln haa been In use fo r over 9n y e a rs as a pleasant, h arm less sa b a lltu te for C a s to r Oil. P areg o ric, T ee th in g D rops and Soothing Syrup*, «’»utalna no n a rc o t ics. P roven direction* a re on «writ p arkage. Physician* ev ery w h ere rec om mend I t T h e genuine b e a rs sig n a tu re of W . N . U .. P O R T L A N D , N O . 4 2 - l « 2 7 . T h e C anadian d ep artm ent of c u s tom s estim ate» the gross outlay In S ta y e d P ut G randm a's Cookies.—('re a m one f ttp C anada by A m erican to u ris ts In 1006 “ So you lieve stay ed out In th e fut of augur w ith th ree well beaten a t *2113,1 U732U, and thla huge sum la ra in ? I told you not to do t h a t It* eggs. Dissolve a teaspoonful of soils grow ing at a rapid rata. T he prov my e a rlie r d a y s o f p ra ctic e my pe- in a tahlesponful of hot w ater, add ince of O ntario, on account of Its fa tie n te w ere m uch m ore o bedient." tw o tuhleapoonfuls o f cream a n d mix vorable location n e ar the densely pop "Ilow w as th a t? " all together. Add one and one h a lf ulated area* of n o rth ea stern U nited "I waa a prison doctor."— Louisville tnhle*|>onnfuls nf ginger and flour to S tates, profited m ore th an all th e o th C ourier-Journal. roll. Place on Ice over night. In the e r provinces com bined, having more m orning, roll very thin, ru t and tinke. th an one-half o f the total a u to e n tries A am ali ra d io *et ilevlaed for a rla - T he secret of a good moist cooky Is to and o f th e money spent. T he prov lora by th e L'nltcd State* navy tra n s m ake It w ith as little flour a s pos ince of Quebec was second, with about m ita signal* even w hen (he p lan e 's SI per cent of th e total outlay. m otora a re dead. sible. Sugar Cockles.— Cream one cupful of b u tte r w ith tlirre cupfuls of sugar, add th ree unbeaten eggs, one cupful of milk In which a tFnspnonful of soda Is dissolved, one sm all nutm eg grated and flour to roll. G rated lemon peel or mwils of various kinds may be used w ith ruislns or nu ts for variety. Corn F lake M acaroons.—T ak e one cupful euch of sugar, cornflakes, ground n u ts o r coconut, tw o ta b le spoonfuls of flour aud a few drops of vunllla. Beat tw o egg w hites very stiff, add the sugar gradually, then (lie A irnflakes and nuta with the flour D rop by teaapoonfula on baking alieets and bake in a m oderate oven until brown. Rich Cookies.—Cream one-half cup ful of blitter, add one-third cupful nf su g ar gradually, then one egg well henten, th ree fo u rth s cupful of flour, o n e tu ilf teaspoonful of vanlllu, nu ts raisin s and c itron to taste. D rop from n spoon on b u tte red sheet, spread thinly w ith a knife dipped In cold w ater. Add fo u r raisins, an a ln o n d nr tw o cut Into strip s and citro n ru t Into sm all pieces, over each cooky. Bake In a m oderate oven. C u rra n ts and rasp b erries com bined SAY “ BA YER A S P I R I N ” - m ake a delicious Jelly. Jelly to be c le a r should never be squeezed, but allow ed to d rip from the bag. Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are no! getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mil lions and prescribed by physicians over 25 y£ars for W h a t It W ae "My goodness!” e ja cu la te d Mrs Johnson. In th e inldst of her rending "H ere la an Item tellfng about a mas over In Izzard county who sold hit wife for «7. W nsn’t th a t a sh a m e? ' “ A sham e?” yelled G ap Johnw in ol ItumpHa Itldge. "It waa plum b rob b e ry !"— Kan-ia* City S tar. Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | J / T Explosive* T he m an who gets hot nn d er th« ■ollar c an 't afford to have It celluloid —F a rm and F ireside. J ( 1 J • < 4 * ^ Accept only “ nayer’’ package which contains proven directions. ['r Ar ‘'B zyer” boxes of »* tablet*. A*»» bottle* of 2* and IOO— Dniggiat*. Afpirla la tb* trade mark of Baytr Manofactur* of UonotctUctcMMUf of •«Hryllcccld